Exploring the history of Canadian-American roots rock group, The Band.
https://www.thebandpodcast.com
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 3 days 1 hour 50 minutes
episode 45: Carny
Following the triumphant launch of "The Last Waltz," Robbie Robertson redirected his ambitions toward carving a prominent niche in Hollywood.
episode 44: Moondog Matinee Roundtable
The Band: A History is joined in a roundtable discussion by Michael Koehler and Annie Burkhart to dig into The Band's Moondog Matinee in it's fiftieth year of existence.
episode 43: The Beige Period
“On the surface, it was all so beautiful and underneath, everything was so rotten.” – Libby Titus.
episode 42: Honey Boy
He is genuinely the most original, brilliant and moving keyboard players that has ever operated within rock ’n’ roll.”
episode 41: The Roxy
“Sitting around my house in Malibu and walking around the beach. I’ve been doing that for a long time, and frankly, I’m tired of it.”
episode 41: Interview: Jude Warne
The Band: A History sits down with writer, columnist and author Jude Warne to discuss her recent essay on The Band's 1970 studio album Stage Fright, which is part of a larger scholarly study of The Band entitled Rags and Bones: An Exploration of The Band published by the University Press of Mississippi.
episode 41: Interview: Jude Warne
The Band: A History sits down with writer, columnist and author Jude Warne to discuss her recent essay on The Band's 1970 studio album Stage Fright, which is part of a larger scholarly study of The Band entitled Rags and Bones: An Exploration of The Band published by the University Press of Mississippi. You can find Rags and Bones: An Exploration of The Band here and visit Jude's website here.
episode 40: Rick Danko (Album)
“I was looking for a simpler, fresher routing... But I really like this new group. I can go out and perform the record now.” Rick Danko was now out on his own. Nearly two decades with The Band left him wanting more. More music, more touring and more control.
episode 40: Rick Danko (Album)
“I was looking for a simpler, fresher routing... But I really like this new group. I can go out and perform the record now.” Rick Danko was now out on his own. Nearly two decades with The Band left him wanting more. More music, more touring and more control.
episode 39: Levon Helm & The RCO All-Stars
With the break-up of his band and his family, Levon Helm did what he knew best, make music. While The Band was all but extinct, Helm continued to tell journalists they’d keep making music. However, he started putting together a new band, and he moved back east to set up permanently. As he recalled, “I decided to remain in Woodstock. I loved the town and the people and the way of life too much to sell my house and relocate.”